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Actor Grant Show is a new dad - his wife Katherine Lanasa gave birth to the couple's baby daughter Eloise on Tuesday (25Mar14). The former Melrose Place star, 52, wed LaNasa, 47, in 2012. The newborn is the couple's first child together.
Show tells Eonline.com, "We are truly blessed to have such a healthy and beautiful baby girl."
The actress has a 23-year-old son, called Henry, from her marriage to the late Dennis Hopper.

The reported victim, identified only as Jane Doe, filed suit against Henry Hopper in a Los Angeles court last summer (12), claiming she was targetted on a series of occasions after the first alleged attack at his Venice, California home on 21 April, 2011.
She suggests the 22 year old gave her alcohol and drugged her before forcing himself upon her, and is now seeking damages for charges of sexual assault and infliction of emotional distress.
She broke her silence about the legal action during a press conference with her attorney Jeff Herman on Monday (07Jan13), when she revealed her school grades had suffered as a result of the trauma she is said to have suffered, while she also attempted suicide and was hospitalised for mental and substance abuse issues.
The girl, now 17, told reporters, "My life has been on a downward spiral (since the incident). It has ruined my life. For the longest time I felt I was in the wrong. I wasn't able to speak about it."
However, Henry Hopper - who made his acting debut in director Gus Van Sant's 2011 movie Restless - maintains he is innocent.
His lawyer Joe Mannis tells the New York Daily News "the true facts and circumstances" will "vindicate" Hopper.
Acting icon Dennis Hopper died from cancer in 2010.

This week’s return of Once Upon a Time brought us many giggle-worthy moments. From Regina’s surprisingly hilarious one-liners, to Snow and Charming’s interrupted sexy snuggle in bed, fans were rewarded with a night of fairytale fun despite Cora’s wicked — and nearly deadly — arrival in Storybrooke. Read on for all the spellbinding details from “The Cricket Game.”
Fairytale Land Forgiveness: Regina, dressed in what looks to be some fierce dragon scales-inspired armor, is looking out on a burning and war-ridden Fairytale Land. Snow and Charming’s army have defeated Kind George’s reign and the kingdom is now theirs, but when Regina learns that Snow is traveling through the Enchanted Forest alone (yet again) she is elated to chase after her stepdaughter.
Snow offers Regina a chance to surrender, but of course the evil queen wants no such thing and lunges to kill the princess. Snow screams, “Now!” and the Blue Fairy freezes Regina with fairy dust and Charming steps out from a nearby bush, revealing that this whole thing was a trap. “We knew that you couldn’t resist going after Snow and now because of your bloodlust, the kingdom is ours. You’re reign of evil is over.”
After deliberating with the rest of the fairytale creature roundtable, Charming decides that their safest option is to kill the queen for once and for all. Regina’s father comes to visit her in her cell and he begs for his daughter to plead for forgiveness.
On the day of her execution, Rumple watches quietly from a crowd as Jiminy asks Regina is she has any last words. Regina’s speech starts out sweetly, and it even appears that she feels remorse and regret, but then her words take a dark turn. “[I] regret that I did not cause more pain, inflict more misery, and bring about more death. And with every ounce of my being I regret that I was not able to kill Snow White.”
An outraged Charming calls for his army to slay Regina with a dozen arrows, but at the last second Snow yells for a cease-fire. “This is not the way,” she tells her husband.
Snow is later walking the grounds of her kingdom and she discovers Rumple is waiting to help her discover if Regina has the ability to change. Fast-forward to the next day and we see Snow dismiss the guards watching Regina and she tries to have a heart-to-heart with her stepmother, revealing that she still believes there is good left inside her. “All you need is someone to help you let her out.”
And just like that, Snow opens the door on Regina’s cell and offers her the chance to change for good. Regina hesitantly walks out of the cell and not even a second later, she grabs Snow by the throat and presses her up against the wall. Snow grabs a small dagger for defense but Regina snatches the blade and stabs her stepdaughter in the stomach.
Regina is baffled when she sees that Snow is not bleeding, and Charming reveals that Rumple used one of the queen’s hairs to create a protection spell for Snow and the prince.
Snow explains to Regina, “It was a test, one that I had truly hoped that you would pass…Regina you are banished. Banished to live alone with your misery.”
At Regina’s castle, she is not happy to see that Rumple has come to pay her a visit. He tells her that today is Snow and Charming’s wedding day, but unfortunately due to Rumple’s protection spell, Regina can do nothing to hurt them on their joyous day. Not in this land that is.
his realization then sparks Regina’s idea for a curse to bring everyone to another land. “Father!” Regina announces, “Bring my carriage I have a wedding to get to.”
Storybrooke Scandals: The episode begins splendidly with a close-up of Hook’s ridiculously attractive face. He and Cora are not quite ready to announce their arrival to the our fairytale-filled Storybrooke, so instead they decide to hide Hook’s ship, and take a sneaky look around.
Oh and Cora turned an overly kind (and somewhat nosy) man into a fish, and Hook promptly kicked him into the sea. Maybe he’ll lead us to Flounder? Probably not.
The next day we see Snow and Charming enjoying some sexy time kisses in bed because it’s been 28 years since they shared a little pillow talk session.
Cue the awkward Charming family interaction when Emma and Henry walk in to the overly crowded house. Henry is confused, Emma is mortified, and Snow and Charming are adorably shocked.
Charming muses, “It’s impressive that we can still provide her with a few traumatic childhood memories at this stage in the game.”
There is a small welcome home party at Granny’s later that evening and everyone is shocked when Regina walks through the door holding a dish of lasagna and wearing a sincere smile on her face.
Emma is doing her best to give Regina a second chance so she invited Henry’s other mom to the party, despite Snow and Charming’s words of warning.
Regina, clearly trying to feel sorry for herslef and not really trying to fit in, gathers up her things and mopes out of the party. Emma goes to stop her and accidently lets it slip that Dr. Hopper— aka Jiminy Cricket —told her about Regina’s sessions with him, how she’s trying to change and refusing to do magic.
Regina leaves the party and from a nearby roof, Cora is watching her daughter saunter off into the darkness claiming that she’s not fully broken yet.
The next day, Regina finds Hopper and his dog Pongo near the marina and quickly moves in to attack him with her words. “I came to you in confidence, how and I supposed to prove to people that I’ve changes when you’re there to chirp in their ear and remind them of my past?”
Ruby, out on a jog, sees their argument and comes over to see what’s wrong. Regina quickly dismisses the she-wolf quipping, “Private conversation, go take yourself for a walk.”
Regina tells Hopper that he’s lucky that she’s changed and she walks away in a huff.
Later that night, and oddly stiff Regina walks down the street and enters Hopper’s office with a wild yet calm look in her eye.
She asks Hopper if he has time to talk, and Pongo quickly suspects that something is wrong. “Regina” grabs the psychiatrist by the throat, Pongo goes berserk, and after an evil-looking cloud of purple smoke fills the room, the Storybrooke mayor leaves the office looking quite pleased with herself.
Around the corner our suspicions are confirmed when we see it was actually Cora posing as Regina. Gasp!
The following morning, Pongo rushes over to Granny’s and Ruby, using her wolf instincts, can instantly tell something is wrong. Emma and Ruby rush over across the street and see that Hopper is lying face down on the carpet and does not have a pulse.
The doctor is dead and Ruby is pretty certain she knows who is capable of such a crime. Emma and Charming call Regina into the sheriff’s office to question her whereabouts the night before, and when Emma reveals that Hopper is dead, Regina’s face shows genuine shock. Charming, doesn’t trust the queen at all and is convinced that she is the one to blame, but Emma plays the sheriff card and states that she is to be considered innocent until proven guilty.
The Charming’s head over to Mr. Gold’s store and find Rumple and Belle sitting down to a sweet lunch together.
They question Rumple to if he is trying to frame Regina, but the former “Dark One” quickly dismisses their accusations and says that they should really be asking the witness what happened. Charming brings Pongo into the shop and Rumple uses an enchanted dream catcher to extract the memories from the pup’s brain.
However, to make sure that Rumple doesn’t use his magic to alter the truth, Emma decides (at Rumple’s suggestion) that it’s time that she try to use magic for the first time in Storybrooke.
Emma focuses on the dream catcher and soon everyone is watching Regina enter Dr. Hopper office and squish the man like the bug that he is. Emma is furious that she was wrong in her suspicions and they quickly come up with a plan to capture Regina.
Charming, Emma and Snow arrive at Regina’s house and tell her that they know for a fact that she killed Dr. Hopper.
Regina, tired of their accusations, becomes outraged at Emma’s threats to keep Henry away from her. Like in Fairytale Land, the Blue Fairy arrives and tries to freeze Regina with her fairy dust, but the former queen is wiser now and quickly stops their magical advances.
Emma snarls, “You can pretend all you want but we know how you are, and who you will always be.” And with a puff of purple smoke, Regina is gone.
Emma is now promptly freaking out because she now has to tell Henry that someone he loved, (Dr. Hopper) was killed by another person that he loves (Regina).
She tells Snow and Emma that she’s only been a parent “for like five minutes” and she is worried that she won’t handle the situation properly. “You don’t know me. You don’t know what I was before Storybrooke and trust me I was not parent-material.”
But her parents know exactly what she is going through and they convince their daughter that they will now always be there for each other. “We’re a family,” Charming smiles at her. Emma tells Henry what happened and a crying Regina watches her son’s devastation from a car across the street.
Over with our new villains, Cora tells Hook that she has left him a present in the hull of his ship. “Someone privy to Storybrooke’s deepest secrets, including Rumplestilskin’s. Someone who can help us determine his weaknesses here. Can’t you Dr. Hopper?” He’s alive!
Cora pretended to kill Dr. Hopper and then killed another random Storybrooke resident and disguised him/her to look like the psychiatrist. “It may take some work, but this cricket will chirp,” Cora says darkly.
Are you happy that Dr. Hopper is still alive? What do you hope is going to happen next? Who else is hoping that Hook gets his own spinoff? Cast your spell in the comments below!
Follow Leanne on Twitter @LeanneAguilera
[Photo Credit: ABC]
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A kids’ movie without the cheeky jokes for adults is like a big juicy BLT without the B… or the T. Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted may have a title that sounds like it was made up in a cartoon sequel laboratory but when it comes to serving up laughs just think of the film as a BLT with enough extra bacon to satisfy even the wildest of animals — or even a parent with a gaggle of tots in tow. Yes even with that whole "Afro Circus" nonsense.
It’s not often that we find exhaustively franchised films like the Madagascar set that still work after almost seven years. Despite being spun off into TV shows and Christmas specials in addition to its big screen adventures the series has not only maintained its momentum it has maintained the part we were pleasantly surprised by the first time around: great jokes.
In this third installment of the series – the trilogy-maker if you will – directing duo Eric Darnell and Tom McGrath add Conrad Vernon (director Monsters Vs. Aliens) to the helm as our trusty gang swings back into action. Alex the lion (Ben Stiller) Marty the zebra (Chris Rock) Gloria the hippo (Jada Pinkett Smith) and Melman the giraffe (David Schwimmer) are stuck in Africa after the hullaballoo of Madagascar 2 and they’ll do anything to get back to their beloved New York. Just a hop skip and a jump away in Monte Carlo the penguins are doing their usual greedy schtick but the zoo animals catch up with them just in time to catch the eye of the sinister animal control stickler Captain Dubois (Frances McDormand). And just like that the practically super human captain is chasing them through Monte Carlo and the rest of Europe in hopes of planting Alex’s perfectly coifed lion head on her wall of prized animals.
Luckily for pint-sized viewers Dubois’ terrifying presence is balanced out by her sheer inhuman strength uncanny guiles and Stretch Armstrong flexibility (ah the wonder of cartoons) as well as Alex’s escape plan: the New Yorkers run away with the European circus. While Dubois’ terrifying Doberman-like presence looms over the entire film a sense of levity (which is a word the kiddies might learn from Stiller’s eloquent lion) comes from the plan for salvation in which the circus animals and the zoo animals band together to revamp the circus and catch the eye of a big-time American agent. Sure the pacing throughout the first act is practically nonexistent running like a stampede through the jungle but by the time we're palling around under the big top the film finds its footing.
The visual splendor of the film (and man is there a champion size serving of it) the magnificent danger and suspense is enhanced to great effect by the addition of 3D technology – and not once is there a gratuitous beverage or desperate Crocodile Dundee knife waved in our faces to prove its worth. The caveat is that the soundtrack employs a certain infectious Katy Perry ditty at the height of the 3D spectacular so parents get ready to hear that on repeat until the leaves turn yellow.
But visual delights and adventurous zoo animals aside Madagascar 3’s real strength is in its script. With the addition of Noah Baumbach (Greenberg The Squid and the Whale) to the screenwriting team the script is infused with a heightened level of almost sarcastic gravitas – a welcome addition to the characteristically adult-friendly reference-heavy humor of the other Madagascar films. To bring the script to life Paramount enlisted three more than able actors: Vitaly the Siberian tiger (Bryan Cranston) Gia the Leopard (Jessica Chastain) and Stefano the Italian Sealion (Martin Short). With all three actors draped in European accents it might take viewers a minute to realize that the cantankerous tiger is one and the same as the man who plays an Albuquerque drug lord on Breaking Bad but that makes it that much sweeter to hear him utter slant-curse words like “Bolshevik” with his usual gusto.
Between the laughs the terror of McDormand’s Captain Dubois and the breathtaking virtual European tour the Zoosters’ accidental vacation is one worth taking. Madagascar 3 is by no means an insta-classic but it’s a perfectly suited for your Summer-at-the-movies oasis.

S1E16: Once Upon a Time prides itself not merely on mystical storylines, but also on the sheer complexity of its characters. Throughout the inaugural season, the writers have delved into each character's back story, proving that even the most heinous villains weren't necessarily necessarily born evil. Not only does this concept make the characters more intriguing, but it also severely blurs the lines between good and evil, making each character's actions incredibly difficult to anticipate. After all, if evil isn't always evil, then good may not always be good. "Heart of Darkness" takes this idea and runs with it.
As Mary Margaret struggles with being blamed for Kathryn's death, her fairytale counterpart faces some internal struggles of her own as she plots vengeance against the Evil Queen. As of now, our fairytale heroes and heroines have always stayed on the path of righteousness, however, this story demonstrates just how easy it is for good to be swayed by evil. So while we readily believe in Mary Margaret's innocence, this episode challenges our allegiance by proving there's a dark side hidden inside everyone, even someone as pure as Snow White.
"Where are you going?" - Grumpy
"To kill the Queen." - Snow White
In the fairytale world, we're finally given a glimpse into what life's been like for Snow after she took Rumpelstiltskin's potion - the one that made her forget all about Prince Charming. But it isn't just her memories that have been altered, it's her entire personality. She's constantly irritable and downright mean to the seven dwarfs, which causes them to hold an intervention and help her to control her anger. She decides to take her aggressive behavior out on the person who's hurt her the most: the Evil Queen. But before she's able to carry out her plan, Grumpy convinces Snow to visit Rumpelstiltskin and ask for her memories back, hoping it will change her into the kind, caring person she once was.
"Evil doesn't always look evil. Sometimes it's staring right at us and we don't even know it." - Regina
Bound by her duties as the town sheriff, Emma is forced to arrest Mary Margaret for Kathryn's murder. And though Emma believes foul play is at hand, the evidence against Mary is compelling. Not only does the box in which the heart was found belong to Mary Margaret, but Emma also discovers the murder weapon hidden in Mary's bedroom, with no sign of a break-in.
Indeed, things couldn't look much bleaker for Mary Margaret, and the situation even dashes Henry's faith in Operation Cobra. However, August the mystery writer once again shows up at Henry's side and urges him to look to his story book for answers. It's then that August admits he believes Henry's theory that the stories in the book are real and that he hopes to one day make a believer out of Emma as well. With his faith fully restored, Henry steals Regina's keys to the town and shows Emma just how easily his foster mother could have planted the murder weapon in Mary Margaret's apartment without it looking like a break-in.
"Evil isn't born, deary; it's made." - Rumpelstiltskin
Back in the fairytale world, we discover that Snow's condition is something even the powerful Rumpelstiltskin can't fix. He explains that the only way to break the spell is with true love and since that's not something you can bottle, there's nothing he can do to help her. However, he knows the real reason she came to see him and offers her a way to kill the Queen: he presents her with a bow and arrow that never fails to find its target and instructs her to attack while the Queen is en route to her summer palace. He gives her the weapon free of charge, simply saying that he's invested in her future -- which is just cryptic enough to warrant suspicion.
But Charming also hears of Snow White's murderous plan and sets out to stop her. The only problem is, he has no idea where she could be, so he drops in on Rumpel for help. Just like he did with Snow White, Rumpel informs him that only true love's kiss can break the spell. However, he also reveals that if Snow does kill the Queen, she'll become just as evil as the person whose life she takes. Again: evil isn't born, it's made. But Rumpel is more than willing to help Charming in his quest - for a price. Rumpel offers to tell Charming where Snow White is in exchange for Charming's cloak. And since Charming is desperate and doesn't see the harm a simple cloak could do, he accepts the terms.
However, the task isn't as easy as Rumpel made it out to be. After Charming finds Snow and kisses her, she still remains on her path for revenge and ties him up to ensure he won't intervene. But being that he's Prince Charming, he manages to get free just in time to put himself in the crosshairs, taking the arrow for the Queen. This brave act proves that he's willing to die in order to save Snow from becoming evil, so she kisses him and this time it actually works. She's finally back to her old self with her old memories. But yet again, the writers won't let us bask in the presence of true love for very long. King George's guards interrupt their reunion and take Charming away, while Snow promises to find and save him - no matter what.
"You actually think I'm capable of that kind of evil?" - Mary Margaret
Knowing that she's in a great deal of trouble, Mary Margaret enlists Mr. Gold as her lawyer, and he's more than willing to come to her aid. And while he appears to have Mary Margaret's best interests at heart, we all know better. Nevertheless, she's running out of options and she's desperate for legal help.
For his part, David asks Dr. Hopper to hypnotize him to help remember his blackouts, in an effort to prove Mary Margaret's innocence. However, he recalls a latent memory of Mary Margaret as Snow White and her attempt to kill the Queen. Of course, David doesn't know this is a memory from a different life, so he automatically assumes she's referring to Kathryn, therefore squashing his faith in her innocence. After relaying this memory to a jail-ridden Mary Margaret, she's understandably hurt by his doubts, especially since she never doubted his innocence in this whole ordeal. Yet again, another misunderstanding comes between the pair, pushing these two star-crossed lovers even further apart.
"She is a woman who's had her heart broken and that can make you do unspeakable things." - Regina
But Mary Margaret proves that she's unwillingly to sit idly by and wait for her sentence to be carried out. Like her Snow White counterpart, she takes matters into her own hands. After finding the key to her jail cell suspiciously tucked in her bed, she makes a run for it. And while we know she can't go too far since no one seems to be able to leave Storybrooke, it will be interesting to see just how far she's willing to go to prove her innocence.
And in fairytale world, we see Rumpel's real motivation for nabbing Charming's cloak. He finds a strand of Charming's hair and combines it with the lock of hair Snow gave him in exchange for the memory-erasing potion. By combining the strands, he's able to bottle true love, making him more powerful than ever. And given all the trouble he's caused in the past, that's definitely not a good thing for either world.
Were you intrigued to see a different side to Snow White and Mary Margaret? Do you still believe Regina is behind it all? What will Rumpel do now that he's successfully bottled true love? Sound off in the comments below or get at me on Twitter @KellyBean0415.

S1E10: This week’s episode of Once Upon a Time is all about pain and how much of it we can take. Finally, we get another episode focused on Snow White and the Prince and all it does is extend our anguish. Plus, where most episodes of Once deal with just one of the mysteries at hand – giving each character their own episodes like Lost used to do – this week, the Snow White tale is interrupted a few times throughout the episode for little moments with the mysterious stranger we met last week.
In fact, the episode starts with a scene between Henry and the stranger only to touch on that subject for a few seconds throughout the episode. It’s not that we as viewers can’t handle multiple storylines in one episode – it’s the cornerstone of most television dramas and Once generally throws in reminders of the other characters’ struggles. It’s the fact that this episode didn’t seem to know where to place these asides. Every time we took a moment to check in with Emma, it felt obligatory. Here’s an engrossing love story that makes up 90 percent of the episode, and then oh yes, here’s that other thing we have to mention since it involves our protagonist, Emma.
To that point, Regina’s involvement in real world happenings is along a similar vein. She seems to be present every time anything interesting happens just so we don’t forget she’s there. I say, let us forget she’s there for an episode or two. Her evil has been established. It reigns over everything – she’s there in our minds, we don’t need to actually see her to feel her wrath. Once needs to take a page out of Lost’s book and be a little more subtle and cagey when it comes to its characters. We went a whole season without seeing The Others, yet we still knew their terrifying presence. I know these series are different, but I don’t think it’s too much to ask that the fantasy series just tone it down a bit.
“I thought you were just visiting.” –Henry
“Doesn’t mean I don’t have something to do.” –Stranger
The mysterious stranger is parks suspiciously in front of Regina’s house, where Henry is talking to him. Regina comes out to see what Henry’s doing and the stranger rides away on his bike. Regina, being the self-centered, spoiled brat she is, goes straight to Emma and demands that she look into the man’s past and purpose in Storybrook – you know, instead of preparing the town for the huge storm that’s rolling in. Emma doesn’t want to do it since the man hasn’t committed a crime – and because she so clearly gets off on telling Regina “no” – but Regina drops the H-bomb: Henry. The man was speaking to Henry, so now Emma has to figure him out.
Emma stops by the diner and runs into the stranger. She questions him about Henry: the curious kid was grilling him with questions, not the other way around. She asks why he was in front of Regina’s house: his bike broke down. She asks about the mysterious box he’s carrying: he won’t tell her.
He says he’s going to make her wait for that, with a spiel about him traveling around to various places, all the while letting her curiosity about the box grow, unless she lets him buy her a drink. Though the move is beyond cheesy, she reluctantly agrees and he shows her: it’s a typewriter. He’s a writer and finds Storybrook “inspiring.” Perhaps he’s supposed to be one of the brothers Grimm? But that’s all we’ve got for now because almost nothing else about his origins is revealed.
“I just like to come here to see him.” –Mary
“Like a stalker.” –Emma
Now, for the part we’re really worried about. Mary Margaret is still carrying around some serious feeling for David. So much so that she’s actually going to the diner so she can “run in” to David as he grabs his morning coffee. Emma catches her and advises her to kill her feelings, putting extra emphasis on his status as a married man.
At the market, Mary Margaret is buying goods for a hike – including the opposite of subtle industrial sized Apollo bar and nod to Hurley’s favorite snack on Lost - and she literally runs into Katherine (David’s wife) who is buying a pregnancy test. Regina comes around the corner – seriously, how is she everywhere all the time? The mayor warns Mary to stay out of Katherine and David’s life because she’s trying desperate to keep her hold on the fake little town she’s created. And this is a perfect example of a time she doesn’t need to be in the scene. We already know how she feels about Mary Margaret and her unrelenting feelings for David, why can’t coming face to face with Katherine and the potential for a family be enough? Why does Regina’s grasp need to be seen and not simply felt?
While she’s hiking, Mary finds a trapped dove and takes it to the animal shelter where David works and the dove is treated. The vet says the dove needs to be returned to her flock so they don’t migrate without her because that breed mates for life and she’ll be forever unhappy if she’s not reunited with her mate. This conveniently touches Mary’s soft spot for being lonely and she makes it her mission to return to bird to the wild – even with the storm approaching. She refuses to let David go with her, which of course means he’ll be following her into the forest.
“Love has killed more than any disease.” -R
In the fairy tale world, Snow White is living in solitude in the forest and Red Riding Hood, who is apparently her BFF, shows up to tell her Prince James is going to marry Midas’ daughter in two days. She tells Snow she can find Rumplestiltskin, and he’ll can take away the anguish of her love for James. Snow finds Rumple, but his potion will make her forget the Prince completely. It’s extreme, but she’s in pain; still, she hesitates to erase her memory of the man she loves. Of course, nothing Rumple does comes for free; he keeps a strand of her hair, a reason for which I’m sure we’ll learn in four or five episodes.
Meanwhile, Lost vet Alan Dale is back as The King, telling James he must stop thinking about Snow because he needs to marry Midas’ daughter and he needs to have his heart in it. The marriage will make the kingdom wealthy and the king says that by picking James to stand in for his dead son, he brought him out of poverty. The Prince doesn’t care because he didn’t want any of this. When The King leaves, James writes Snow a letter and sends it on a dove. Snow is about to take the potion when James’ dove conveniently arrives. His letter tells her that he loves her and that she should come to him before his wedding so they can be together. And thus, we the catalyst for Snow’s adventure.
It’s like I have these two conflicting lives. Memories of feelings for her and real feelings for you.” –David
Back in the real world, Mary Margaret comes to a road block in anticipation of the storm, so she continues on foot. She comes to an area that looks like it’s been deforested and she looks around, she slips and falls into a ravine, hanging by nothing more than an old root. David is following her and is there to save her. It’s unsafe to be out, so he convinces her to take shelter in a nearby cabin. He keeps trying to hug her or put a blanket around her shoulders and every time she pushes him off. Because he’s a very typical guy – apparently – he has no idea why she could be so standoffish to him. Oh, it definitely couldn’t be that he said he would be with her and then chose Katherine instead. Definitely not.
He pesters her and she confesses that she goes to the diner every morning to get coffee at 7:15 is so she can see him. But it actually just makes her miserable to see him because he chose Katherine instead of her. He confesses he goes to Granny’s every morning to see her too. And then the moment we’re all waiting for happens – almost. They’re about to kiss when she remembers running into Katherine and asks him how he can do this when Katherine thinks she’s pregnant. David didn’t know anything about Katherine being pregnant – because this is an excuse for kissing people who aren’t your wife. But the moment is over. The storm clears and Mary sets the dove free to join its flock and David holds her hand. She tells him no because they can’t be together and it hurts her to have moments like this. As a parallel to Snow’s fairy tale situation, Mary Margaret says they have to forget each other.
” As wretched as it is, I need my pain. It makes me who I am.” –Grumpy
Snow sneaks into the castle, hears someone coming and hides but it’s James. She should have just called out to him, but is instead seized by a guard silently and thrown in a cell. In the cell she meets Grumpy, who’s jailed because while working in a diamond mine to earn a ring for his lady, his foreman framed him for stealing a diamond. He says they’re hopelessly trapped, but Stealthy, the eighth dwarf, shows up to let him out. Grumpy convinces the other dwarf to let Snow out too, but they ignore her advice for escaping safely and Stealthy is killed. The guards are about to kill Grumpy but Snow shows up and threatens to burn down the castle. The King then sits her down for a little chat wherein he commands her to break James’ heart so he can marry Midas’ daughter, or he’ll kill James. He says James can die a martyr and the merger with Midas will still go through – so why did he ever replace the real, slain Prince in the first place?
Snow does what she is told and tells James she doesn’t love him and that she couldn’t let him live his life hoping for something that wasn’t there. It kills her and she leaves, silently weeping. She catches up with Grumpy and he offers to take her to the dwarves’ home where she can live with them. It’s then that she decides to take the potion, but Grumpy convinces her to stop, confessing that as much as his heart aches for his lost love, it’s a part of his character. The next morning, James calls off the wedding and goes searching for Snow so Grumpy wakes her happily, but of course she drank the potion. We knew they wouldn’t have found happiness that easily – the resolution of their love story is what we’re anticipating the most. The writers needed to lay down a road block, and this is a big one.
”Katherine’s not pregnant.” –David
But the writers aren’t that cruel. They give us a little something. In the real world, David tries to get Katherine to tell him about the pregnancy, and she says she’s having a hard time, eventually getting to the pregnancy test. She is happy it was negative because they’re broken and she asks him to go to see Dr. Hopper with her – because the town only has one counselor for all of life’s problems – and he agrees. Instead of going to the diner for coffee that morning, he suggests they go to the kitchen and make breakfast instead. He’s taking steps to get over Mary Margaret. And she’s doing the same - she doesn’t keep her usual coffee date either. But, they both go at 7:45 instead, and he quickly walks out when he sees her. She chases him and they realize they can’t avoid each other. Then, all it takes is “Katherine’s not pregnant” and they kiss. Regina, is magically there yet again, catches them. Things are really beginning to deviate from the fairy tale parallel track we’ve been on for so long. Hopefully this means things are going to get a whole lot more unpredictable.
Do you think Regina is too present in this episode? Who do you think the stranger is? If he’s one of the Grimm Brothers, then where’s the other one? Let us know in the comments or get at me on Twitter @KelseaStahler.

Enigmatic and deliberate Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy makes no reservations while unraveling its heady spy story for better or worse. The film based on the bestselling novel by John Le Carre is purposefully perplexing effectively mirroring the central character George Smiley's (Gary Oldman) own mind-bending investigation of the British MI6's mole problem. But the slow burn pacing clinical shooting style and air of intrigue only go so far—Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy sports an incredible cast that can't dramatically translate the movie's impenetrable narrative. Almost from the get go the movie collapses under its own weight.
After a botched mission in Hungary that saw his colleague Jim (Mark Strong) gunned down in the streets Smiley and his boss Control (John Hurt) are released from the "Circus" (codename for England's Secret Intelligence Service). But soon after Smiley is brought back on board as an impartial observer tasked to uncover the possible infiltration of the organization. The former agent already dealing with the crippling of his own marriage attempts to sift through the history and current goings on of the Circus narrowing his hunt down to four colleagues: Percy aka "Tinker" (Toby Jones) Bill aka "Tailor" (Colin Firth) Roy aka "Soldier" (Ciaran Hinds) and Toy aka "Poor Man" (David Dencik). Working with Peter (Benedict Cumberbatch) a conflicted younger member of the service and Ricki (Tom Hardy) a rogue agent who has information of his own Smiley slowly uncovers the muddled truth—occasionally breaking in to his own work place and crossing his own friends to do so.
Describing Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy as dense doesn't seem complicated enough. The first hour of the monster mystery moves at a sloth's pace trickling out information like the tedious drips of a leaky faucet. The talent on display is undeniable but the characters Smiley included are so cold that a connection can never be made. TTSS sporadically jumps around from past to present timelines without any indication: a tactic that proves especially confusing when scenes play out in reoccurring locations. It's not until halfway through that the movie decides to kick into high gear Smiley's search for a culprit finally becoming clear enough to thrill. A film that takes its time is one thing but Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy does so without any edge or hook.
What the movie lacks in coherency it makes up for in style and thespian gravitas. Director Tomas Alfredson has assembled some of the finest British performers working today and they turn the script's inaccessible spy jargon into poetry. Firth stands out as the group's suave slimeball a departure from his usual nice guy roles. Hardy assures us he's the next big thing once again as the agency's resident moppet a lover who breaks down after a romantic fling uncovers horrifying truth. Oldman is given the most difficult task of the bunch turning the reserved contemplative Smiley into a real human. He half succeeds—his observational slant in the beginning feels like an extension of the movie's bigger problems but once gets going in the second half of the film he's quite a bit of fun.
Alfredson constructs Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy like a cinematic architect each frame dripping with perfectly kitschy '70s production design and camera angles that make the spine tingle. He creates paranoia through framing similar to the Coppola's terrifying The Conversation but unlike that film TTSS doesn't have the characters or story to match. The movie strives to withhold information and succeeds—too much so. Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy wants us to solve a mystery with George Smiley but it never clues us in to exactly why we should want to.

You might see Raphael Sbarge, who plays Jiminy Cricket on ABC’s Once Upon A Time and say, “Yeah I know that guy, he looks familiar.” What probably slips your subconcious is “that guy” is a crazy accomplished actor who not only had arcs on CSI, Grey’s Anatomy, ER and Dexter but even co-starred in the iconic Risky Business with the one and only Tom Cruise. Don’t fret, if this information is buried deep in your brain, Sbarge plays a shrink on Once and will have you right as rain in no time...that is if the Evil Queen allows it. In the mean time, check out our interview with the actor in which he discusses last night's big episode, focusing on Jiminy’s backstory and how he came to be our favorite little green man. No, we are not talking about the Geico Gecko.
“That Still Small Voice” airs this Sunday, what can you tell us about the episode?
What they do is take these stories and sort of reinvent them in a fresh and imaginative way, how it is that Jiminy Cricket came to be. In Pinocchio, he attends to Pinocchio but we don’t necessarily know what his backstory is. In this epsiode, there is a sinkhole that happens and Henry runs off to the sinkhole, where Archie (Jiminy) attends him and they sort of fall down the rabbit hole and we get this whole back story…It’s sort of their imaginative of what Jiminy Cricket’s struggle was. You see a younger Jiminy Cricket and his parents…what they’ve done in just such a clever way to define Jiminy and how he came to have this sense of right and wrong…what we know of Jiminy from the movie is that he represents conscious...What they show in this episode is he’s not just, “Hey, do the right thing!” but that it came out of a struggle.
The show will delve into Jiminy’s family business, what will that entail? There is even a mention of Jiminy as a young pickpocket?
I’m not allowed to say what the family business is but I can say it’s through the journey of that business we get to see him finding a difference between right and wrong...But with this show, they are taking these stories like Snow White and even the Evil Queen and you’re like, “Wow! What a cool backstory, you know where she ends up but what a cool way to get there.”
There are different versions of Jiminy we will see, for those that don’t know, is he originally a crickett or does he turn into one?
He’s not originally a crickett.
How did Archie Hopper aka Jiminy come under the thumb of the Evil Queen aka the Mayor?
In the second episode where I gave the file away to Emma, the next day I got a huge amount of emails and phone calls abut how upset everyone was. What you will see in this episode is a larger context of what that relationship is between Archie and the Mayor.
The sinkhole is reminiscent of Lost, what is it like to work with those writers?
The whole freaking crew, we get the script and we race to the corner and can’t wait to read it. It’s like “Wow, what are they going to do now?” Lost was obviously a great show and addicitive…What they are also doing is tapping into these myths and stories that are iconic and reinventing them either for my kids, who are seven and nine, and even my mother who is 80...They are trying to do it in a smart and authentic way rather than do just a sweet version.
You play a shrink, in your professional opinion, how do you see Rumple - good or bad?
He is obviously one of the characters in town everyone is real frightened of. He holds a lot of power...you go to him when you need something...I think Robert [Carlyle] is just killing it. It seems so real and not slick but dangerous. The Rumplstilskin out of Grimm’s was a really scary character. I actually had some parents say to me, “I’m a little nervous about my kids in first or second grade,” because it’s a little scary. I love that they are going darker with it.
Once Upon a Time airs 8 p.m. ET/PT Sundays on ABC.
You can follow Michael Rothman on Twitter at @TheRealRothman.

The Easy Rider star was dying of cancer and Van Sant knew the actor didn't have long left, so he handed Hopper a reel featuring Henry's debut in Restless.
The director tells The Hollywood Reporter, "He said that Henry reminded him of himself in Rebel Without a Cause.
"Dennis was very happy and relieved that Henry, who set out to become a painter, was acting."
Restless will debut at the Toronto International Film Festival in Canada.

We've pored over the headlines and highlights of the last 12 months and come up with a quiz that'll test the old grey matter.
So, put down the eggnog and turn down the TV...
1. She played a Salt-y spy, he voiced Metroman. Name the celebrity couple.
a. Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt
b. Katie Holmes and Tom Cruise
c. Jada Pinkett Smith and Will Smith
2. ... and can you name their three biological children?
a. Pax, Maddox and Shiloh
b. Shiloh, Vivienne and Knox
c. Isabella, Conner and Suri
3. Name Scarlett Johansson's super villainess character in Iron Man 2.
a. Black Widow
b. Spiderwoman
c. The Bride
4. Hollywood icon Tony Curtis died in September after suffering a cardiac arrest. Name his daughter.
a. Jennifer Jason Leigh
b. Jamie Lee Curtis
c. Carrie Fisher
5. Which fugitive actor spent the latter part of the year seeking asylum in Canada after confessing he feared for his life if he returned to the U.S.?
a. Dennis Quaid
b. Chevy Chase
c. Randy Quaid
6. Which Harry Potter star appeared in a Halloween episode of The Simpsons as a mysterious character called Edmund?
a. Daniel Radcliffe
b. Rupert Grint
c. Alan Rickman
7. Name Mel Gibson's Russian ex.
a. Anna Kournikova
b. Olga Chernikova
c. Oksana Grigorieva
8. This Hollywood actor returned to Wall Street and battled throat cancer. Name him.
a. Michael Douglas
b. Charlie Sheen
c. Josh Brolin
9. What do Toy Story 3, Clash of the Titans and The Last Airbender all have in common?
a. They were all remakes
b. They all starred Tom Hanks
c. They were all 3D films
10. Which Bond star landed himself a role in the Hollywood remake of smash-hit Swedish film The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo?
a. Sean Connery
b. Daniel Craig
c. Roger Moore
11. Which movie won the Oscar for Best Picture in 2010?
a. The Hurt Locker
b. Avatar
c. Up in the Air
12. His 'Crazy Heart' won him gold at the Oscars in 2010 and his 'True Grit' looks put him in contention in 2011. Name the movie veteran.
a. Brad Pitt
b. Jeff Bridges
c. Robert Duvall
13. Which Walt Disney movie became the highest grossing animated film of all time in 2010?
a. Toy Story 3
b. Megamind
c. Tangled
14. Which actress was jailed in July after violating probation stemming from a 2007 DUI arrest?
a. Paris Hilton
b. Lindsay Lohan
c. Nicole Richie
15. Which Pirates of the Caribbean star married his model girlfriend Miranda Kerr in July?
a. Johnny Depp
b. Geoffrey Rush
c. Orlando Bloom
16. Which Oscar winning actress surprised the world by announcing she had adopted a baby boy, just weeks after winning her first Oscar - and then leaving her cheating husband?
a. Sandra Bullock
b. Halle Berry
c. Kate Winslet
17. Hollywood legend Dennis Hopper lost his battle with prostate cancer at age 74. Name his character in cult biker movie Easy Rider.
a. Wyatt
b. Randy
c. Billy
18. Who hosted the 2010 Oscars?
a. Billy Crystal and Steve Martin
b. Steve Martin and Alec Baldwin
c. Alec Baldwin and Billy Crystal
19. Which royal couple is Madonna currently making a movie about?
a. Prince Charles and Princess Diana
b. Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn
c. Edward VII and Wallis Simpson
20. Seth Rogen and Ryan Reynolds both became green superheroes in 2010. Name their characters in the upcoming movies.
a. The Green Goblin and Green Lantern
b. Green Hornet and Green Lantern
c. The Riddler and Green Hornet
21. And while we're going green, which actor was named the new Hulk?
a. Mark Ruffalo
b. Brad Pitt
c. George Clooney
22. Who co-starred with Bruce Willis in the film Red?
a. Kate Winslet and Morgan Freeman
b. Helen Mirren and George Clooney
c. Helen Mirren and Morgan Freeman
23. Liam Neeson portrayed John 'Hannibal' Smith in the film version of which 80's TV show?
a. The A-Team
b. Dukes of Hazzard
c. The Six Million Dollar Man
24. Which Twilight Saga star was crowned Homecoming Queen for the 2nd straight year at her school?
a. Kristen Stewart
b. Dakota Fanning
c. Ashley Green
25. Name Leonardo DiCaprio's mindbending 2010 film
a. The Last Airbender
b. Insomnia
c. Inception
26. Which movie star dumped a Canadian model for a French hunk?
a. Halle Berry
b. Sandra Bullock
c. Kate Winslet
27. He campaigned for Sudan, played 'The American' and fell for an Italian TV personality. Name the international movie star.
a. Matt Damon
b. Brad Pitt
c. George Clooney
28. Name John Travolta's baby son.
a. Benjamin
b. Brian
c. Sebastian
29. Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz teamed up for which 2010 summer blockbuster?
a. Knight and Day
b. Day and Knight
c. Mission: Impossible 4
30. She teamed up with Gerard Butler in The Bounty Hunter. Name the actress.
a. Drew Barrymore
b. Katherine Heigl
c. Jennifer Aniston
Answers
1. a
2. b
3. a
4. b
5. c
6. a
7. c
8. a
9. c
10. b
11. a
12. b
13. a
14. b
15. c
16. a
17. c
18. b
19. c
20. b
21. a
22. c
23. a
24. b
25. c
26. a
27. c
28. a
29. a
30. c